davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-10-26
Nina Van zandt and Spies.

Chicago Herald.
Nina Van Zandt is altogether the
most interesting person of all the
queerly assorted crowd thai daily
haunts the visitors cage Of the Coun-
ty Jail. She is better dressed than
most OF the other women and she car
ries herself with all air OF graceful re-
tinement that is most conspicuous for
his absence in the makeup OF the 9th
ers. When she enters the outer Office
she "curtsies" slightly to the men at
the door and hurries into the cage,
where she stands a. M oment to
take an observation. OF course
Spies is the object of her
search. If he does not hap.
pen to be standing against the wire
screen that protects the bars she as
sumes a dreamy attitude directly op-
posite his cell in murderers' row, and
her eyes try to pierce the gloom OF the
narrow apartment. There have been
days since her proxy marriage when
her lover, or husband, or whatever he
is, has allowed her to remain this at
titude for a full hour; butsince the SUI
preme court affirmed the verdict, he
has generally been most prompt in
reaching the wire netting. There in
terviews occupy all of the time Spies
II allowed to remain out of his cell,
and when they are brought to close
by the sulen clanking OF Jailer Folz's
keys, Nina resumes her standing POSI-
tion opposite Anarchist Spies cell and
remains there until he lights the lamp
with the green shade. It generally
takes direct hint from the gruf Jail
er to satisfy her that she is violating
the rules OF the Jail by remaining after
the key signal has been sounded. She
has evidently determined to lose none
Of her lovers regard if she can hold it
by wearing new and smart gowns. She
wears a new dress, or a different one,
at least, every day. Some OF the
styles she has essayed has been rather
remarkable. One day her costume
will be severely plain and the next
very stylish. In this regard she is the
envy of all the other women who
make daily calls on the condemned
Anarchists. for as g. rule they dress
rather plainly and rarely disport q
new dress or bonnet. Mrs. Parsons
alone seems to pay no attention to
the North Side beauty. They may
pass and repass each other a dozen
times in the cage and no sign OF recog-
milton will be exchanged, but the close
observer can detect a defiant look in
the eyes of both. There is very little
IN common between the two.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-10-26
74Il q a J Z n 70 - &
s.TlREll 8 q. !,


'sIust tired out II the neigh bor said,
Turning from tie squalid bed,
Where the weary won ar, lay,
Painting lies last hours away,
Save H,at sound OF sobbing breath,
An was.still as coming Death; i3s3
For the frightened children covered
Where, with heavy brows that lowered
i Meath tire long enduring strain,
The mute husband bore his pain.
dust tired out far down below
Waves were fretting on the flow;
And the f,s1l, recurrent roar
Echoed upward from the shore;
Fainter grew the pulses beat
as the wornAands plucked the sheet,
And the eath-damps gathered, where
Ruflied all the tangled hair.
Said the watcher at her side,
She is waiting fer the tide
When the waves had ebbed anew,
The tired life was over too;
Goae Eon want, and care, and ill,
Very peaceful and still, ,
Alter AN she bore and wept.
Hard-worked wife and mother slept;
Very faE she looked and meek,
Long dark lashes swept her cheek,
Worn hands crossed upon her breast,
Fer the weary was at rest"
All the Year Round
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-10-26
Napoleon and the Revolution.

From the New York Herald.
Among the copious extracts from
Prince Napoleon's forthcoming book.
Napoleon and; His Detractors,,,'
which the Paris Figaro publishes. ISIS
the following terse picture of 30,
naparte's debut, comprising sue
cinctJ account Of the great warriors
connection with the revolution, which
is as clear and faithful as it is laconio.
I The revolutions breaks out. 1t cap
tivatesshim. 1ttmakes him French
mem His race his Instincts, his
studies, his sufferings, his passions
all within him becomes democraeg-
All draws him toward the revolutions.
He had awarded and expected it. lie
salutes and welcomes it. For it.. he
abandons what he lad heretofore
loved the most-Corsica. For itt he
is prescribed, and it is the revolution
he defends in his. first writings. The
education which he had receivedi,sad
made him n soldier by trade. and
already he larnches criticisms ON the
military art Hb.does not hesitate
onemomeEtr as ton she course to, pur-
sue. Between FRANCE and royalty he
chooses France.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-10-26
a Beautiful Tribute.
!. Dana in the New York Sun.

C. A. Dana in the New York Sun.
DR.. Edward d. Ritto, who died re-
Gently at Ga!ena. Ill. full of years and
honor, was a most worthy and useful
man, whose abilities and services en-
title him to place among the genuine
heroes OF the civil war. We met him
first when he was serving as staff sur
geon with Grant, in front OF Vicksburg.
and found him to be not only man
of great skill in his profession. but a
most patriotic and devoted officer, en-
dowed with extraordinary courage
and resolution. 1t is related of him
that during the battle of Shiloh he
rendered great and unusual services
under most painful circumstances. Al
thouah his own leg had been broken by
the fall Of his horse early in the action,
he strapped it to piece OF board and
stood at a field hospital tabletwenty-
four hours without rest or in
PERMISSION. operating upon thewound-
ed soldiers who needed his attention.
Throughout the entire war, whether
as an active surgeon or as an admins
tlatlEe officer, he performed every du-
ty with equal ability and industry,
He enjoyed, most deservediy, the con.
fdence and esteem OF Gen. Grant and
Gen. Rawlins,s as well as of all others
who had the good fortune to make his
acquaintance and to share his, genial
COMPROMISING. He was one of those.
humane. modest, unselish men who
are an honor to their raceand to, their.
country, and make us not only glad
that we knew them, but better for the.
privilege.
Born and educated in England,
where he had many relatives, among
them Admiral Kitto OF the British
navy he came to- this country shortly
after reaching manhood, and became,
as thoroughly American. as if he had
first seen the light among u.s. He pass,
ed most of his life at Galena in the
constant and charitable practice OF
his profession. A truer or better man,
never lived or died
May God bless his memory and rest
his soul in peace.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-10-26

how they we're paid fol. but they were,
and in q few years owned some
sdifferent pieces Of property IN Lowell
thatScane to me in that way. can
only say that wish / had been wise.
enough to have continued this course
through life. 5s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04
a vAhozRsILT vcToaY


4es.4s ~ .1e 4tseiss--..
tf1eFltsa Is. tl -tsss j. = Jones
ia. tseleL tls a.eaeI e-sts
-. ral eas- tl- morning elt vas
el.---s a.l.asl re Sew Nerx. lalage
r. .t.-s tAl rs-t .3la a-7f - f1s -l.ea
tf-st Company q E-v larz. .flstsss
lr tle .elt .l.rls4ss L91l 1e-s
tsr kI4.1Ueu TIE gslet le.1 tl4.
-l- -rss mor gage hs1 oy tle tsl
r- Irlst loap4ly. a. Trustees %as a.e-
sE sle that lie soaihellers t.naeT % 81
a.lrIrazs sra general cre1ltofs % l-e
a-le-ll ~ $1,000 TIE coIri also 0r1el et
roe "a ~ tie road under tie sec0a1 mort
age @hicn smoun-s 20 SO &c 80 The
.alllifVCf the ear trust certificates. amount
ag ~ 81 CAD 80 sas ziirmsj Slt = seGlF-
a. sac ~ equipments ll-sF these ceril p
Gates. il Has claimed that The colso-Ii'a-
tl1u N lFs Sale corporations into The IA 4ei
Pate Nas <gal. TIE court -sciAred thar tle
couso aAaliou Ess Illegal ID tSo respe 3
1-- thar the eorporati0n 6As a corfiofsrion
rf AM aa1 iega. 2 snl % eE--ule tl-
mortgage. u 9s- al-0 heidi tla. ueif her
Che Iak- shore and ~ cligsn 51lfae-u
rsI psY nor lhe IUtzuesf creditors ef t1e
Nickel f.a.- aafe lletlse ~ viri1r cf these
tzu-ni4. aat ller only interest is as
rrt.lars f4 lie sEi.1f ~ fleir 4izmeat-
The -ee aon IS a Nandego-t victory. hs
case Rll ~ s peaked
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04
Mr. RCARLISLE' VIEWS
The Speakers IDEAS of the
Work II Congress.
PROBABLY An ADJOURNMENT TO-DAY.
Out OF Respect tor Logan--The Appro-
pfiauon 8ils-Nr Bscks Biii
Preventing Members. From
Ecfi0s a. Attorney tor
Railroads.

N tsal>el1s. Jan. SIT would bee very
d.siellt 10 ior.,as, with any degree oi cer-
ta.n-y the proceedings OF ti.o week ia tAe
Hease. or m iaet IL say wuat is likely g.
oecur tomorrow, SAID saesser Carlisle O.
tntel Press reporter toiay 'Ile
member. continued ths Speaker "4re
s-auerei all over the country, A-i have
heard nothing from those n the eite sbou
t.- n4rA proposed. / I-taiue ila- y
Morrison Or some other Illinois mru
ter Wll announce the deatl D.
Senator logan after tie morning hour
tomorrow uuf the House 81. adjourn oter
rc IS Wednesday. There aIe ioul aprfonra
uon 5l, oa the calendar the Il Gary
a Academy pensions consular ana ait.1matl e.
aut lndial, ~uI these Will scramble ior pee
c.deuce Most likely when thc House
meets Cu Wednesday Nh Haicl NAV make
al ei0ri o. ce, up bis ol .siabhsLln- a
cab.ur. onice OK lle Bureau ~ Az clliure
aul Labor. ana number oI special urieE
wl.l demand attention so that there is no
way oi anticipating the work before it's
actually begun
Mr. Gallon intends toannOuuce the ieefh
Of Gen. Logan very soon after the journal ls
read in the senate tomorrow, and adjourn
ment viii be taken O. Wednesday. There
Will be no work accomplished before We'd
nesdsy in The Senate. and then il is the de-
termination of Mr.. CuiOm 20 CAL up the
conference report on the Interstate Com
merce dill. MT. Sherman ruled IN Dscem
Der that it would be- il <3rder 20 move 20
take up ,his report a any time s,uce itcome-
from q conference. IL is expected that debate
on the matter viii consume two or three
dtvs when Nj. Peck will call up his bill
prohibiting members OF Congress from act
ins as attorneys or employees for subsidize!
railroads. This DE wil surely ao i Sir
Evsrts is present.. Mr. EVaIls is the ONLY
one wlo seems 10 want to make q peecA
Oh tAe b.l before il is put up on ita pas
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04
4 GAMBLING HOUSE PULLED.
" Windy Bill isthe First Victim Of the
tsatrhful oHiceFs.

Windy Bill sths First Victim Of the
Faichfal On.cers.
Tie first raid ou the gambling rooms Of
this c.,y was made ia-' night aooat md-
nirht. the raiders beiar Sergeant Hurley
Detectives cas, and Connolly and q h4lf
dozen parro'men. The place devastated
was tie rooms occupied hy Wn Staining
alias "Wlncr BlL' 8 55 CADal-s,.. TIE
occupants al the time De.ar Nm.
Staring, ihe proprietor ). bey.
ter, Richard s. Claire and
coiored cook, who were bu-ily engaged
over the fascinating game oi penuv-aufe.
Tnev were al four arrested and taken 10
headquarters. their chips and cards being
taken along for evidence. When searched
the extent oitheir pile was but 81 cents 90
Of which was in the possession OF the pro-
prietor and the remainder belonged 20 the
negro who vas badly frishione a. fhe ar
rest and denied havi1s ever b en IN ,he
place before Al the 0iher gambling
houses are Gel 0se cra,l aDl but Little
PLAYING is heiu- done anywhere. TIE
officers bave iuuma'e3 taat every place
f1nDd oger wia be rsnsacEfa and th1s.
found ther Ir prosecuted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04

= NAa-st g. A4et ftakt "a tte "-e
laaa. ei .as ssi-I..s neHef
I4s dl As $685. .sastl M
uesaas ol th. b.art Aaa4fs e
e..--.e h.l4e a... SASS 1855.
l- san.t. Wells fs-teIea -.
to. .s iaa.s.eat -t W
Nal- tes.a .e $3.50
t-lat. sbiae4l au1 .l.4 ffts. aI.s
lon Iaal oel Heral Is fitr.e p. tl..
ns s.el .s1 le e. eauf- ll.afri g. .ae t...e
tie resignation 4ll 81 81 .tuleH. 81 .Aaf
eaea A.l ! ussl IAt resignation Hfe g.
grptel aud Lht resolution ulsIcA It ''
Wei, Nas adopted Another fts...-Il'
WAs also a1aplea ta4I na Wtnlaet ef tAs
boAld oi Managers Pee e. Eiuls lu lhe i'esl
u1n Oi cominAndaut all in aearlA -
Nltl tlls resolution Dsn. Pierce n n.i ft
from Tie Jlaiulsslsa y ~ilcl Pc a--- -.
more Iespoas. ble duties ite ett af
pointed i4r i44F wears and lar .sft.i iN.
oi ileni l0 Wells Nas af paia.ea ler sA
years and Aas luaI ttArs Fe. lo serve
Dl lie dl,I ai a nl .arrs a.l Hs aet
NaCsnclss cn flt j. IafA ut Asstefs Ia
ost-. of Marquette. ald iua .nn N
Big Rapids. nv t1fsrar..l at feru aa. ftrl
Iltrce DY Irslrua a'lua IS a't.l - pai
lcal c.rl e, tlaf o-f.H eul lTsHl Pea
re aug Dtel aud tLai As tt
Apaelnl-i Io l,s Vacancy
lol N ls h.e ottl uausEeI ui lit 81 su.
lu.e lts esiab lslnell a4l A-e esu iu-
contact H.tl tHH. il- eIl -
especially rersI l.- departure 'ra- ne tt
s.luge c.alf a .at .lsut ul
asrst3ol .t n..re- ir.a ile '
lcc,l. u more .-.la-fe .ua i..sasH i.le.
lHl Ed pf.fAtt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04
MURDERED FOR MONEY.


Foul Crime ~ barber, Who Killed His
Employer.
Dryvra. Col. Jan. 3.-A. J.. Nickers g
oo.o-ed barber. was found dead in his shop
This morning. having been brutalIy MUIR
1srel during the night dis head bad been
crushed ln br blows with bottle and his
tl-aar cut Flh razor. he had
been robbed 0f SWo, which be was know n
t1 have hai in MS possession the evening
before Charles Green. one Of NicSen g
employees. was arrested on suspicion ami
about hzlf % the stolen money was found
in his possession. Nickens was a wei tc-
DO citizen. highly respected.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04
Odd FeIlows, on ers.

At the annual meeting Of Grand Rapids
Lodge No. H. l. o o. J., held last evening
officers for the ensuing year were elected a.
follows Noble Grand. 7. II. VOORHEES,.
VICE Grand. o e.. Martin. Recording Secre-
tarv, Adrian Yates. Financial Secretary. n.
s. CaTpenier. Treasurer, X. ". Merrill.
Representatives 60 tie Grand Lodge. John
Wa.son and NJ $. Carpenter. Trustee three
vears. T. " Merrill. Canton r s Pierce.
patrarc Militant recently organized is
gro1inE ran,dly. There are nov twenty
seven members and they meet for dnli every
Monday night. Uniforms have been Or
ders1 from Cincinnati an3 GRO expected 20
arrive d few ls.s Adrian Yates Is faD-
fs.n. II. ~ Wilder. Lealepan, aut q. III.
jacobs. EnsiLn.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04
The masonic HOME.
Annual Meeting Of the t.socia' ion The
site Gurchasel.

The annual meelar 90 the Na-on'
Home Association wa af'l .s-l evening o.
Masonic BAH when ofer f9r th. easa ne
year were elected As folion PRESIDENT
William Dsnham. Vice President f. %
swartout Trustees for th-ee yes- 'feo
W Thompson J. ] Horton = Nn
sor oi this city. William Ste.ie 81. lon. B.
H. Wheeler of Manis' -e. a1d = 80 steven
son of Menomfnee Tor two veara--i 'aas.
r. Hills % MuskcE9n. and WiAiam s. Law
renee oi Kalamazoo. EoT one tear 1911
liam williamson ~ Esst Saginaw ard 3
". Srahsn of tnis city. The Hrsi four
trustees were reelected. the other sx uerr
elected 10 enlarge the boGr1. The Secretary
and Treasurer are 90 beeIccfei tv lle B9ara
OF Trustees.
The associstioD hss purchased ttc Hnf.1
ari property leaf i.rel Lake - e..r -.
q the home. The money ,c.ue ur s.el ar
individual mrnbers ~ ihe haari an. w...
on ile building wN bc c1mr.ca. u fn'
Spring
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04
STOLEN BONDS

Judge Gresham Hold. Preston's Chicago
Eank Rsspsnsible for Ker's Defslcatiou-
Crr-..o Jan 3 Judge Gresham decided
t0.lsv the case of the NOdsvav bank II
Narvvile. No. against Preston. hesn &
CO.. IN iar1r 0f Tho plaintiff This Wa The
srt brought - recover $1,000 worth of
bonds ssuet ally l. 0si-ed VIII preston.
Esa.. go.. hr ths N03eTav hlu>. which
.rs-e .urt I'd wheat isa- "a trs IS B.qri ni
Trade t F-ele-.rz - Der fhe lsau.Hnr
.lst.er ~ Preston hfan IS to. The rf..
u.if os carried t0 the D-eme Court ot t.s
United ~.l.es
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04
WITH AL on sOARO.
an ocean steamer I Il Feared Has
Fonnderch.

INNFTF|Ts
NrH YorE Jan 5.-The British steamer
CranbrooE which left Newport, Engiard
November 20 Tor New York is believed by
her ag nts in this city % have been 10 ost
with ell on board during the December
gales. She was commanded by Captain
smith. formerly OF the British steamship
Beac0usfeld. and well known il maratimp
circles. and had crew OF thirty men. She
Wa valued at $4,000 and her cargo Of stcsl
rails at s5.ooe. al Of which IS covered by
insurance
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04
AGALAxY OF TRAGEDIES.

Awful Grimes Committed ca Esw : ears
Day in AustFia.
Vienna Jan. Among the many trace
dies occurring here on New Year. day were
the death Of q young opera s-ngeT-a beau
tifiii 1iri Of Is years who 'ses stabbed TO
the heart by a rejected suitor the fatal shoot
Ing Of his sweetheart, young actress
by prominent pOstOiIce official who after
ward committed suicide. and the suicide Of
an unknown man and woman WHO jumped
INFO the Danube and were drowned.
ON the same night 2 wealthy land owner
ia resth who had been married bat a wees
committed suicide by shooting himself in
the head
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04
rA.Y IuRNED PlRATEs.
Two Bal sailor isul Nan. steal ship
aGd Glri.

aGd Glri.
Io>l-s. JAM "A story comes ia the
Australian dispatches totay ,har two sea-
ra-A recently murdered . man on
.rsst Barrier Island, New zealand
ana made their escape by seizins cutter
and putting ont % sea. The murderer
teok wi.h chem girl, whom they iorcioIy
compelled -o Hccompaly them, and intend
sl ~ - o. south America After being
several days out they reasoned that the
natural Hae Of pursuit would % IN the
direction lhey We're taking. and returned 70
Port Mac4usrie New South Wales where
tley -cltlei the cntter and attempted ,o
reach the interior. tat were arrested and
.lrued over ID lae a1tbprities.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04
I PALACE DESTROYED.
Splendid Jewels and Rare Old Furniture
and Pictures Bum.

ROME. Jan. 3.-The fire in the Oicscalcbi
Palace was caused by the ignition of a
Christmas tree from the lights hanging
thereon a large collection Of rare jewels.
Esiushie mlssals, pictures and ancient turn.-
ture was DESTROYED involving a tolal loss of
frerr~at
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-04

The expressed positive preferences on the
Senafa-ial question are in the several Con
gres-i0na. districts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08
SEATTLE v. t. THURSDAY MORNING sEPTEMBER 8. 1857

sAo1id ssaa khs papsR o. - dny. Pro
fe1scK SamWo1e tuok eAa Npunnf 1hnt
modern ton1onnias uaee q - flrsofIon
q hlpokhezis nn3 ahatRns1 thsnE9 nna
uzRed FstnEn - 10 SAFER end muEs
eoneeEgs4iee. theunA pezhapn niuwoR.
uelhoo8 ef e1peFimsnts1iaa an2 exnaf
dsleEmlnasion of fassa The funaa-
mental senpa of mndisina, he uAi6. ms
ne c1re q dissass. Tia prnqFssa today
q thaf sri uas hindsred bya Aun1nney
y hae1sEiaiaEy. aAieA sA.sM11nsa .
afo9 Into syzlem q iAssif inaaoaA uf
heoumina aRd rennAinlnR tha hard
maid an4 alxilliary q applisA msdi-
elnA Certainly, . mieEassupie Wofia
dass exiat. the axpluEakiun az walsh
bEunRA1 % AEha mfilions es eaemiaa az
nanklDd. baa tie solution q The prob-
iemgt thns presented % pEsesflloneFs VS.
ea yet unAllainanin. Many Of shs
theoeies presented for ths daslRuuai1n
of Ne msafohe which eansss disease
w01id, II aeled upon Ara, kin TIE
palieuk AnG then. doabGlsm. ensasoy ah8
uigRo6el Doc9oEs ahoala emansipaaa
seo1sHises from the improved theoFies
of the pre1eut 90 well as from The IN
foandsd dcREnas of ths pasA TIA Pro
fe1aos was rendered q vote cf tAankn
foE hf1 paper and The Ransral sssaion
tAsn adjourned for the aAy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

aAnuUnr vIns me annAr e5oOo n.1

HAns1sz wms xns annA1 e5oOo MGTCz.
eHzxRszEAD Bar, Sept. The
usAkhes was cloudy and the track fast.
The event % The day was the match
race between w. GFats's chestnut oslt,
ElkWood, and J. d. MnErisssy's bay
Reldina, Banbary, for 5000 9 side and
1900 added By the Jockey Club. TIE
distance Was q mile and q quarteR. Elk
wood vas ridden By MaIanghlin and
carried lis pounds. BanbuEy bad Hamil.
ton for . jockey and carried los pounds.
They went away on evsn terms. bat Elk
wo0d at ouoe drew two lengths away
and set pace. Blnoury gradually crawl
Cd an on him and vas only . half q
length behind him e the bead Of the
stEeteh and Il was seen that ElkWood
vas as good 90 beaten, when McIIAneh-
lin began 10 Whip. Gradually and Appaf-
emily without eAeet BanbuEy drew up,
passed his compstitor at TIE aixtesnih
pole, and won without Q touch Of the
whip, By about length. Time. 2071{.
In the one mile race etuysesant Won,
Favor second, OhootaW third. time 1s1o.
In the never beaten In an actual race.
for two-yea9- -olds, " Of q mile, Van Lee
land Won, HpeedWeii second, Danielia
third time. 102. In the sis miles
there were tWo starters. Joe Cotton
Won, Blnnetls second; time 210k,
bsatinR the record By y seconds. In
the IL miles race, Swift won, Brown
Dnke second. Florence n. third; time,
1B6. In the y of Q mile Faee, Little
Minnie Won, Patrocles second, Bonnie
third; time, l:2o1<. In another 4 Of q
mile race, Rot Dor Wun, Pas DiVVsF
second, Malaria third; time. $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

TKR FAST MATL TRAIN ooEExDRs VIE a
PkEsKNoER TRAIN N IOWA.
DEs MofHEs. Sept. THE fast mail
train on the Chicago, Burlinaton d
Quincy ran into the regular passenger
teaiB West bound near Alton this after
noon a 3 O'Clock. The passenger train
vas delayed by an accident and the
fast mail failed 10 notice the signal 70
stop. The llst Of the injured, ehisay
connued 10 the sleeper on The rear end
Of the passenger train, 10 aa follows:
Killed-Infant child Of Rev. A. =.
MasheE, Of OFeston. InjuFed-Mfs.
MasheR, head and aFms bsdly eut. will
probably die, Chester Cook, Of Brook
lyn, With wife and two sona, en- route
for Nehraaks, were 10 NE sleeper.
The yoanRsat a0n, yeAfa OLD,
waa fearfnlly soalded, probably fatally.
The other members Of the family ware
not seriously hurt. l. ]. GRAY, Green
held, Iowa, YES horribly cut; X. O. kul-
lerson, Of Ohillicothe, Via, spins IN
iured; Sarah GFiminReR, Of Cleveland,
D., ssalded; Miss Anna Merrill. Of Red
Oak, Iowa, face and arms EoAldedi ]. A.
Bailey ana wife, Of Michigan, both in-
iursd IN back and aliehtIy soaldedi q.
BFoskman and wife, Of Michigan. slight
" ssaioed. The injured are cared for
as the Summit House, OFaaton, and are
doing e well as esuld be expected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-08

xU TonMADo IN oaBo kKVMEs EvKnY-
THING n IN wAI.
ToLzDo, Sept. THE tornado which
visited this section yesterday original
ed Ia Southern Michigan. u hEnt struck
eylvania village ten miiea north Of To
lsoe. AL The tall treea we're leveled,
bat those which happened 10 be shorter
were spared. One farmer haA hfty
acres Of fne timber eli blown down.
The brick school houss at Michie w0s
destroyed. The damage near Toledo
hedalEusdy been given.
The track Of the tornado was south
b east frsm hers. Along the line Of
the TeIeds q Ohio Central the track Of
The STERN can be followed as far as the
eye can reeeh. Il is from one 10 two
hondred yards vide. Neither fencea OF
eAll trees RRe standing In lie track. The
oeEn 10 scattered and houses anA bARne
ere unreofsd for miles. At WateTTille
and other villages 70 The oouthWaFd
much injury has eesn done, Ana tAs 10
tAl damage Will foot up 10 many thous-
ands Of dollaEa. No loa1 Of life b He-
ported but many marrow escapes are
narrated.
The runner that The new insane asy.
lam hsrs vas destroyed IL falss. TIE
roofs Of . number of buildings WeFe
damaged and ehimneys we're blown
down, causing dsmags 10 the asylum te
the extent Of 5000 Only. The Wabash
train met the center Of the tornado and
the snnokestaok Of the engine vas car
RED OF.